davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-20

commenced and carried on to the other
wall. On the west side of the shaft.
about hall way down some rock makes
in, which is characteristic al all the mines
on this Range. This rock viii appear i'm
small lunches OF wedges and soon dis
appears. The iron ore produced at the
Lee Peck is equal To any non-Bcrsemcr
bematites in the district, is Of blueish
caste and very clear, very soft and has
~ smooth, greasy feeling, and viii no
doubt find n very ready market. The
mine on top shows n clean width of
iorty-two feet, and Is not likely 20 lessen
as IL IN carried down. Now there il
fifteen feet of ore I'm the bottom of the
mine, which il all OF the work done 40
far. The work Of development goes ON .
rather slow from the iact 10 develop
mine rapidly Mt such a depth requires
other hosting facilities than windlass
and bucket, and IL is not now known
when machinery will be put in. Supt.
Swain has cleared ground for an engine
house and made other arrangements for
machinery, 80 that when the manage
ment decide to put in the plant no time
will be- lost in making ready for il.
Future woik, So long M the mine re-
mains under the present management.
will all be underground, with the excep-
ton 81 putting down other working
shafts when such moves become neces-
sary. When both walls are found In the
drifts from the bottom of the shaft,
drifts will be carried north and south
along the walls Co determine the length
of the vein. Other shafts have bottom
eel In the ore. The land ON which the
Lee Peck IL situated IL owned by tho
Detroit, Mackinac 4 Marquette RAILWAY
Co., and under lease TO julian NJ Gaze,
of Marquette. Work WINS commenced ON
the option ON the sixteenth dny Of March
last, and the ore was found in the first
pit lowered at "A depth Of only seven feet.
The pit was then converted into work.
ing shaft and put down twenty-five feet
in the ore, from the bottom of which
two cross-cuts were driven, which show
eel vein 81 clean ore forty-two feet in
width.
Exploratory work ON section one, adj
joining the Dunn mine, in charge Of Capt.
John Morrison, is progressing slowly, the
material being very hard 20 work in
The Indications are bcttering.
CONTINUED on fifth page
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-20
DIAMOND CHIPS.

Deer are in splendid shape; so is the
game warden.
The Crystal Falls Fire Departmenthas
not been heard from for sometime.
Little Cora Uren was quite seriously i'll
early in the week, but is considerably
better now.
The hugh granite out crops on section
twenty eight, 1882, east Of the river,
possesses some beautiful building mater
ial
Deputy Game Warden Buskirk has his
eye ON several law-breakers, and il IL
quite likely that an arrest or two will he
made.
Now boys get there; our town hall is
finished, and the fire apparatus located
there in first-class order, and what you
want now is 20 practice and be ready for
any emergency.
Welcome little stranger.
You make our home 80 glad.
You're ma mas little darling
And look just like your dad.
The above IL the way Michigan editor
announces the arrival Of little baby
boy into his family.
Hank Vossburg, who was suffering from
paralysis. died ut the Paint River mine
boarding house ON Saturday last and
the remains were inferred on Sunday
Poor old Hank was one 81 the pioneers,
Of the Range, and had few enemies.
One OF our society young men IL rather
undecided whether 90 enigrate to Kirsi-
me, Florida, or set up his tent near Mt.
Hugeing, n. III. lie says, however, II his
bank account would permit he would
take in Kissime In the summer and Mt.
Huging in the winter, and thus have the
whole Of good thing.
A very pleasant and entertaining party
81 young folks gathered at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs DR. Kimball Wednesday
evening. The playing Of games and dane
ing were the order Of the evening, when
splendid supper was served and seemed
Co be relished with hearty will. Every
body enjoyed themselves immensely.
At the late convention held In Pennsyl-
vania the other day, Jas. q. Blaine was
unanimously declared the choice for the
coming presidential race. Mr.. Blaine in
accepting the honon made "a speech In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-20

The Waunetta mine, formerly the
Blaney, on section twenty-seven, viii
resume work on Monday. The machin-
cry has been frightened and oiled, the
whistle sounded, and soon general activity
viii be the order OF the day. The Blaney
was formerly owned and developed by
Julian NJ. Case, Of Marquette; n Mr..
Marshall, OF Fort Howard and Green
Bay and Milwaukee parties; who sold Ia
the waunetta Mining Co., Of which III.
C. Hopkins, OF Milwaukee, is president,
and George A. West, also Of Milwaukee,
is secretary and treasurer. G. $. Felter,
OF Cleveland, Ohio, il interested. The
new company will 90 on and put tile
mine IN shape for active mining. The
ore is Bessemer. Mr.. III. Il. Swain,
superintendent Of the property for the
former management has been offered full
charge by the new company and Is yet
undecided about accepting The com
pany certainly shows good judgment in
selecting So capable man. The follow
ing from The DIAMOND DRILL of April
30 will give It's readers an idea OF the prop
erty: There seems 60 be an impression
that the heproperty on section twenty-seven
1882, known ns the Blaney, is not "a
mine, but merely an exploration yet In
it's infancy, at least SO it would seem
from reports which reach this office
through the medium of exchanges. IL il
quite true that the Blaney mine makes
no pretentions and that through some
unavoidable happening when IL was first
discovered, received "black-eye," from
which, il would seem, il has never fully
/ recovered, but. be that as IL may, "mur-
der will out" and so, metaphorically
speaking, will the Blaney. There is, far
beyond any doubt or anything else, "A
mine there, the magnitude OF which will
surprise the doubters, and it's enemies
when il IL placed ON the active list, and
from all accounts gathered, will not be
long. In the opinion of the writer, the
Blaney mine is destined to become one
of the most solid and valued institutions
in this district, for the reason that il
produces a Bessemer ore and the supply
would seem To be inexhaustable. DE-
veloping has been going on very rapidly
of late and the property is in splendid
shape. A DIAMOND Dahl representative
made il a point to examine very closely
the workings, one day this week and was
kindly shown about by the very efficient
superintendent, II. B. Swain, who has
had charge OF the property only n few
months, hut during that time has done
much in proving up its greatness. The
vein was first encountered in pit some
two hundred feet north OF the present
shaft and number Of tons Of beautiful
ore raised. The present workings have
attained n depth OF one hundred and
twenty feet, ten feet of this distance be-
ing below the drifts and used as sump.
The appended rather rough and hastily
executed diagram will serve to more fully
explain what has been done underground
and what Is there yet 90 be done:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-20
CRYSTAL FALLS Iron County MlccAN sArvRpAv Aucusr go 1887
In THE MINES.
THE BLANEY NINE Is SOON TO BE
ACTIVELY WROUGHT.

.fcfsre Uork 60 be Coss m@nc~d az fhe Biancv
Mine on Monday .exf-- Developments af
The Lee Pech - Discovery Of Large
Quantities Of Gold Hearing Sapar
Q.arfs-f Nes~ Fysd ef Irsn
Ore oa Secfioa ~. f3-5s.
Ners from ~. q. ksm-
balls S~rcraf Err
pforafioss-Efc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

- The Democrats of Ohio are taking no
interes in their campaign or candidate. He
represents Grover Cleveland. So does the
campaign which he is making. The Demo
Gratis of Ohio do not favor Grover Cleveland.
He has not been their friend. There is no
hope in Democratic hearts only desire to
keep up the organization Republican Dis
patch from Columbus.
It you believe that the Democrats are TAX
ing no interest in their campaign or candi-
date, all right. You are simply whistling to
keep up your courage. The Democrats are
alert and never before have they taken SO
much interest in campaign. They are not
making much noise, but determined work is
being done. And because Mr.. Powell rep
resents Mr.. Cleveland is his strength
augmented, for the President stands well
with his party, and there has not been a
Democratic convention held but that has
endorsed him with enthusiasm, and he is
also endorsed by the independent voter, who
will give his support to Mr.. Powell because
he is friend Of Cleveland against Foraker, the
blackguard. The Democrats Of Ohio to q
man favor their President, and if Cleveland
is candidate in 1883 thsy will vote for him
solidly, and with the assistance of enough
Republicans will give him the State Of Ohio.
Democratic hope is bright, and when the
sun sets on the Sth day of thecoming Noyem-
Der their hearts will be made glad BY the
overwhelming defeat of Foraker.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ Our Republican contemporary tries
TO hem and haugh away our attempt to in
form the farmer concerning the Foraker
movement to increase his taxes. But we are
happyFto inform it that our efforts are not all
in vain, for almost daily we hear of this OF
that Republican inquiring into the motter,
and when they find out the truthfulness Of
what their attention has been called to, they
are astounded that any one can be so base as
to recommend such an outrageous proceed
ing. Mr. Foraker, nor his hired help, can
explain away this attempt to increase the
burdens OF the farmer satisfactorily. They
accuse the Democrats of sending out forged
message, but take good pains not to give the
message to the people. The thing is too
transparent, and Foraker's recommending a
revaluation Of farm property should cost
him are-election, and we believe it will.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ 1t is currently reported, and with
some grounds too, that even the Signal was
bought on the day of the Republican conven.
ton. twas just about to desert the g. o. p
and advocate the labor or some other party
The flop was so apparent that it astonished
many. Talk about the use of money by
Democrats, the Republican boodlers can
discount them ten to one. In times gone by
they have bought up whole states and wink
at the people after the job was accomplished;
but the people triumphed at last and now the
boot is on the other leg-an honest one.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06
Catharins B. Hainz,


Benjamin W. Warner.
Order Of sale from Henry county Court OF Com
mon Pleas.
By virtue Of an order Of sseissued from the above
named Court and to me directed as Sheriff Of Henry
county, Twill offer at public sale at the North dool
ofthe Court House, In Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, November 5th, 1887,
at the hour Of O'Clock p M, Of said day, the fol
lowing described real estate, situatedin Henrycoun
ty, Ohio, to-wit: $3.50
The West part Of the Northeast fraction Of Sec
tion Number Twelve (12),in township Number Five
(5), North Range Number Seven (7), East, (except-
Thompson one-fourth of an acre containing fifty.
three and T0-100 acres Of land more or Less.
Also the west part Of the east half OF the north
east fraction of said section containing 6fty and
31.100 acres OF land more orless.
Also lot Number Fifteen (5) OF said Section
Twelve as sub-divided By the District Assessor
containing three acres more or less, except one
fourth acre in the southwest corner heretofore
sold to Isaac Hudson,
Also lot Number Sixteen 16), containing Twenty.
nine and 75-100 acres more less.
Also lot Number Seventeen Q7), containing one
fourth of an acre more or less.
All of the above described lands and lots being IN
said section twelve 12), in township five (5l north
range seven IT, eest and In the district OF lands for
mery subject TO sale at Lima, Ohio.
Also the Northwest quarter OF the Southwest
quarter Of Section Number Six (6), in TOWNSHIP
Number Five (5l North Range Number Eight Is
East. in said county OF Henry and State Of Ohio
and containing forty acres Of land more or less.
Appraised OF $3.50.
Terms Of sale cash.
&. t. BARNES,
Sheriff OF Henry County, o.
Lutes & Lutes, attorneys for plaintiff.
Napoleon, o.. Sept. 80, 1887. tf9s fti
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

! "a In his article published in the October
Forum, Speaker Carlisle says: 1t would
have been reasonable to suppose that after
nearly hundred years of practical admins
tration Of the government under the constitu-
ton after repeated decisions Of the ques-
tion by the highest judicial tribunals, and
after the thorough and able discussions that
have taken place at every stage Of the con-
troversy, the relations between the several
States and their people and the government
of the United States would be well under
stood, and their separate rights and powers
fully recognized by all parties. Such, how
ever, is not the case, In theory and practice
the Republican party of to-day is more ex-
travagant in its assertion of what it calls
national authority" than its Federalist
progenitor was century ago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ If it is not forgery to "strike out and
insert" in public document, then what is?
We confess it is such an outrageous pro-
ceeding that we can not name it properly
Signal.
The Signal, in echo with the Republican
press of the State, has taken up the cry that
the message of Foraker which the Demo-
cratic Committee have been sending out
among the people is forgery. The g. OPP.
is badly scared and is on the run, and this
howl will avail them nothing, for the people
are well acquainted with the contents of the
message in question. The Democratic Com
mittee has sent out no garbled message. and
Foraker himself has so admitted. Why
don't the Signal publish the message?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

% President Cleveland and party are on
their Western tour, being received with the
widest enthusiasm wherever they stop. The
President shares well his we'll merrited
attention with Mrs. Cleveland, whose loveable
disposition wins the good will of all. At st.
Louis President Cleveland was given grand
reception. He visited the Exposition and
Fair, and during his stay of three days in
the Missouri city was the center of all attrac-
ton. Chicago entertained the Presidential
party yesterday as only Chicago can enter
tain. This is President Cleveland's first
visit West, and he is as well pleased with it
as the people is with him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

II - The Signal asks for a comparison Of
candidates. We have no objections. The
Democratic ticket is composed of good,
honest citizens, liberal enough in their views
to let others live while they live. Now, how
is it on the other side. We could fill whole
volums concerning the candidates upon the
Republican ticket, who are in the main
selfish and biased minds. One would wipe
out this citizen because he did not believe as
he did5on the liquor question; another is q
religious crank, who believes no religion but
his to be true; another is SO narrow minded
that it makes him boitwith rage because his
neighbor dare raise Cleveland pole! And
so on through the list. oh, yes. companions
are in order, Mr.. Signal, and we are moi
troubled as to which side will come upper.
most in the estimation Of intelligent people
Of this county.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ ~ A third trouble is about to sorely afiict
the Ohio Republicans. Governor Fcraker's
special message to the Legislature dated
April 6, 1885, urging the re-valuation Of real
estate s'at once that more money mightbe
secured, is the first sore affection! The
second sore afiiiction lie the Cincinnati Com
iaiercial Gdzette's advocacy of taking the
United States Government tax OF Of Whisky.
The third thing that Is about to ecrely afaici
the Republican party il the Law passed by
the late Republican Legislature abclishina
colored schools and throwing cclcred and
white children promiscuously into the same
schools. The storm may not be larger thar
aman's hand now; but II bids fair to over
spread the heavens Of Southern Ohio befort
the election. Any one Of these three thing
would make the defeat Of the Republican
party almost certain. The three combined
Lxill make II absolutely certain.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ Theoretically, the farmer is protected
by tariff tax, in as much as there is tariff
upon wheat of 25per cent. Practically. he is
not protected, as this country does net buy
wheat. She has it to sell. She produces
more than she consumes, and must, conse-
quently, find a foreign market. "el
But, upon the other hand, the farmer pays
a tariff tax upon everything he uses, from
the food upon his table, to the clothes upon
his back, including all machinery, harness
for his horses, lumber for his fences and SO
on through the list. Yet he cannot see the
iniquities of The tariff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ The Signal says no money was used to
purchase nominations last Saturday. There
it shows its ignorance, orpreiudice, as money
and promises innumersble were used
Saturday, from early morning until the con-
vention met, which was late in the afternoon.
And then, too, there was more drunkenness
seen in Napoleon that day than for many
days. Go too, boy, and study up the short
comings of the party which claims all the
decency and morality in the land.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ The Hendricks Monument Commit
tee has on hand $4,000 of the $4,000 re-
quired for the monument and statue. The
monument is to be eighteen to twenty feet
high; the statue thirteen and half feet All
designs and models must be on exhibition at
indianapolis by January l, without cost to
the committee. A bust made in Italy by
Sculptor Parks pleased the committee; but
Mrs. Hendricks declared that the features
did not at all resemble those of her husband.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ The New York Democracy in conven-
tion assembled last week thus endorses the
administration of President Cleveland:
We heartily endorse the administration Of
Grover Cleveland [renewed and long con-
tihued applause]. 1t has won the respect
and confidence of all citizens without regard
to party. [Applausel 1t has removed that
apprehension of the danger which would at
tend change of party in the federal admin
istration, which had become serious OBJ
stacle TO the maintenance of our system of
q free government depending upon the popu-
lar vote. [Applausel. It has our pledge Of
unwayering support. LApplausel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

let that cold of yours run on. You think it il
"a light thing. But it may run into catarrh.-
or into pneumonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh ia disgusting. Pneumonia is dan,
Qerous. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all distractions and Of
fensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble
ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head, nose
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be de-
lightfully and entirely cured by the use o.
B0schee's German Syrup. If you DOM
know this already, thousands and thousands
cured by it, and "know how tits themselves. =
Bottle only rs cents. Ask any druggist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ With the flattering reports coming in
from all parts of the State, the Democracy
of Little Henry should bend every effort in
behalf of the cause this fall. See to it that
every Democratic vote is out. We have a
State and County ticket which cannot fail to
command the respect and earnest support of
every Democrat in the county. Let the
Democracy of Little Henry be active this
fall, and brilliant victory awaits them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

ly- why did Foraker want more taxes
raised?
Was it SO he could get $4,000 salary each
year, instead III $4,000, he claimed wastoo
little for him
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

r. Governor Foraker is conducting the
Ohio campaign, or rather himself, on q very
low plane. His remark that be "had not
compared President Cleveland to q spaniel
because he had too much respect for the dog I
as well as his use Of .'tobaccqspif' a6 all
argument was, to say the leazt nsofA hS|
coming 4 blackguard than the governor af !
areat state. Grand Rapids Ikis1raRs xlsr
aId, Reppblisan.)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

AZ The appropriations Of the last Rspub-
liean legislature amounted to, S3,09S, ,454.9S,
while 1.-The estimated revenue for the year
will be only $2,77e,s2O, a deficiency Of ssls,-
ga. The people know when they have
enough of that kind of Ananciering.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

fy Democrats the Republicans have
nominated q man for County Commissioner,
who threatened to cut down . Cleveland and
Hendricks pole, which was erected IN bis
neighborhood. Now he has the gall to, ask
Democrats to vote for him. He deserves TO
be spotted and will be.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ Twelve million dollars are paid an
nualIy upon sewing thread by the poor, half
starved seamstresses of this country. in a
tariff tax upon cotton, while the manufac-
turers Of the article pocket the twelve mil
lions. Is there any justice in such state Of
affairs2 It is way of making the rich
richer and the poor poorer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06
sHERIFr's SALE.


+'t}tir. Lewis A. Canteld. .itft
3tti4 {it vs..
L. G.. Randall, ct al.
Order OF sale from Henry County Circuit Court.
Byvtrtue Of an order of sale issued from the above
named Court and TO directed as Sheriff Of Henry
county, will offer at public sale at the north door
Of the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio. on
Saturday, November 5, 1887,
at the hour Of o'clock, p. M, OF said day. the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In Henry
county, Ohio, to-wit:
Lots number g. Z, 10, II, IL 1s, 10, 49, as, and
AZ, of L. g. Randal's first addition 10 the town Of
Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio. I
Appraised as follows to-wft:
Lot No. 6, appraised at 5000; lot No. 7, ap-
prised at $4,000; lots No. 10, II, l6 IT. 49, I9 and
22 appraised at $4500 each and lots No. 46 and AZ
appraised at $500 each.
Total appraisement s445.00 y
Terms Of sale, cash. s
K. T. BARNES,
Sheriff Of Henry county, Ohio
Clayton W. Everett, attorney for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, 0hio, Oct. A, 1887. "a. 5000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ Cheeky Foraker declined the COM
membership of the G. A. R. before he was
asked to be candidate. If the g. A. R.
wants to bury itself out of sight it should
elect Bombastes Foraker as its commander.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ The eight-by-ten Republican papers
of Hancock county are resurrecting the old
worn-out chestnut of publishing copmqnica-
tions signed Democrat. On "From Dem
ocrat." We know what kind of Democrats
these gentlemen are-paid Republican
hirelings. Their CAB is stale and viii have
little weight with sensible and intelligent
people. S39.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

~ We are in receipt of the Annual Report
of the Commissioner of Pensions. This
little work is full Of interesting facts and
figures and would be healthy reading matter
for those who have been crying about Presi-
dent oleveland's attitude toward the soldiers
and sailors.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-06

r. Herman Groschner was the author Of
The law fixing The pay Of legislators At $500
per year instead of 50 much per day, which
allowed the sessions to run into the middle
Of summer. He made d cseditahle record as
Senator, and BY reason Of experience must
be Of more yalns than either Carlin OF GeyT
sef. Toledoans, vote for Groschner Be-.